Tutoring that fits the school week in Oman
Oman is one of Qlive’s largest student groups. We teach children in Muscat and its suburbs, in Sohar and the Batinah coast, and in Salalah in the south. Our teachers have taught 1,00,000+ hours of live classes, one-to-one. Schools usually run Sunday to Thursday, with Friday and Saturday as the weekend. School hours differ between schools and even between sections, so we start from the times that are actually free in your week rather than a fixed timetable.
Most families pick a late afternoon or evening slot after school and a break, or a weekend morning. Oman time is one and a half hours behind India, so a 6 pm class in Muscat is 7:30 pm for a teacher in Kerala. Every time you see from Qlive, in class confirmations, reminders and the Qlive Learn app, is shown in Oman time.
The syllabi children in Oman follow
Oman has a long-established network of Indian schools, from Muscat and Darsait to Sohar, Salalah and smaller towns, and they follow CBSE, the syllabus about three in four Qlive students follow. We also teach children in:
- IGCSE and British curriculum schools, through GCSE, IGCSE and A-Level
- IB schools
- American curriculum schools
- Kerala and other Indian state boards, for families planning to return to India
Tell us your child’s school and grade, and we match a teacher who teaches that syllabus.
Arabic, Hindi and the other languages
Many private schools in Oman teach Arabic, and for children from non-Arabic speaking homes it can be the hardest subject to support at home. Our Arabic teachers work from your child’s real level, from letters and joining through to reading, grammar and the written work their school expects.
Hindi is the other language that often needs help, especially for children who have grown up in Oman speaking Malayalam, Tamil or English at home and find Hindi reading and grammar heavy by the middle school years. We teach Hindi, Malayalam, Urdu, Tamil, French and Arabic, and where it helps we match a teacher who speaks your home language.
For children with larger gaps, the Foundation programme rebuilds core skills step by step through levels. It covers maths and the languages English, Hindi, Arabic and Malayalam.
Board exams and the senior years
For CBSE families, Class 10 and Class 12 board exams are the main milestones. Our teachers work through the NCERT syllabus, past papers and timed practice, and Pulse checkpoints every two to three weeks show which chapters are secure and which need more time. For CBSE Grade 9 and 10 maths and science, term exams built from chapters already covered are included at no extra cost.
In Class 11 and 12 we teach physics, chemistry, biology, maths, accountancy, business studies, economics and computer science. Many families in Oman are also planning for university in India, and your Student Success Partner can arrange extra classes or a different focus as exams come closer.
How it works for families in Oman
- A free assessment. An adaptive test of about 40 questions, guided live by a Qlive counsellor, with a report on what your child is strong at and the specific gaps.
- A matched teacher. Chosen for subject, syllabus, grade, your free times and, where it matters, language. A 45 minute demo class is available first if you want one.
- A fixed weekly slot. Classes are usually 60 minutes, live on Google Meet with the learning on Qlive Space, Qlive’s AI-powered, activity-based learning platform. Classes are recorded.
- A Student Success Partner. Someone on your family’s side, focused on the goal you set, from school marks to readiness for college in India. They arrange what helps, extra classes, a revised plan or a talk with the teacher, and are a message away in the Qlive Learn app.
Before each class the Qlive Learn app asks you to confirm, change the time or skip that day, then sends reminders 15 and 5 minutes before with a button to join. Each class also has a chat in the app with the teacher and the Qlive team. Worksheets are set in Qlive Pulse by the teacher and Qlive’s academic team; screen questions are marked straight away and written answers are photographed and marked by one of them with comments.
Fees are set per student after the assessment, depending on subject, grade, curriculum and number of classes. Families in Oman usually pay by international bank transfer in USD or AED, or by card.
Start with a free assessment
The first step is a free assessment. It shows you clearly where your child stands, and there is no obligation to book classes afterwards.
